davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
SPIYyERS QUITTING WORK.

FALL RIVER. Dec - CSpecidD.- The ,pnnerS az the
Stafford Mills employed filling mues went on strike
thi, afternoon. Thor grievance Is thtt they earn
dollar week less than spinaers az other mills en-
p,syed on mules Of a siaiar size. The Iuss have LOO
,pndles and cir earnings only about - A. weak,
while Ley aim that they should he SO They vii
hid s.-fipc Tomorrow q which senator Howard
-cretary Of tne ~pinaer- Unsn. Will DE- prese pm
nsr. M her mills have siSllr complaints ant flrher
~ k,s ire expected unless this Is satisfactorily al
TOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

stops In goal Brooklyn. s Jersey city Is
Fouls Brooklyn q. Jersey city. /
scure-Hrooklyn, 5. Jersey Clty,3
Referec-W. IL. GOoglu
The championship games for coming fol.
Monday-Afterlooqi Now-York at Brooklyn. Newark at
Jersey City ana Ncwburg 1T Poug evening New
York rookyp Cty % Newark AMI iNowbnrg at
foug eepzo Tussiay-Hrookl yn at Newburg. Wcducs
iay-Nrw York Nowburx and Ponghkespsie at Brooklyn
Newark aud roushkeepsc nj Jersey
CITY Friday Newark AT Pouehkcepss Sntur ay-Jersey
CITY at Nowburg Newark at Brooklyn and Poughkocpse az
Ma York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
OBITUARY.
DIR, JOIN d. OGDEN.

Dr. John d. Ogden, age eighty four died yesterday
at his home. No o Fast Thirty ffthst. lie had been
III for about fortnight He was the son Of Thomas
Ludlow Ogden q we'll known NcwYOrk lawyer In
the early part Of the century, and graduate Of Coli
umbia College. Being left I'm Independent cIfcum-
stances he gave up The practice Of medicine early in lilo
and devoted his time to foreign travel Ic twCs
married, both OF his wives being the daughters VI
Clement c. Moore. the author Of tbcepOem Tho
Nfaht Before Christmas He leaves son and two
da ghtcrs. These the children of his second wife,
and they are all unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
MRS. LAURA wOLCorr RANKIN.

NEwBURG, ". Y, Dee. 24.-Mrs Laura Wolcott Ran
kin, widow Of r. O. Rankin died this morning She was
born at Ltehfsld Conn Her great granffather was
tho frat Governor OF Connecticut Her grandfather
Of the signers OF the Declaration Of independence
and her uncle Secretary OF the Treasury under
Washington Her father. Frederick woco,t. Of Connect
lent occupied judicial positions for forty years in his
uatiye state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

John VI Gniteau has sold No. % Pine ~. vherc ons
hundred years the ships roa tie West indies n-ei
Ia dump their ballast consisting largely ~ coral AM
doubtless the purchaser. Mt Chir. when be comes to
sxcayat in order 10 construct cellar and warrrcsns
all uud many a good pi'cs ~ cora hi away IN the OF
bakery foundations where the MaiiculAhc Sll7 use" %
hnY tnrIr Dutch rallA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

Old Mr. Blank whose heart Ia grain ~ sand I'm COM
paron with tho sle Of his bank account happanod into
Gro wded candy store yosteraJ friend of h.s. who
il familiar with the old gcatcman's nigh qualities,
EXPRESSED his surprise by rsnarkins: well Blank,
what do yOu want OF caady !"
81 ike candy" replied tho cd gentleman, ~ he caro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
LIZ. srrLr cnIcKrD mLLn 1 niLLIlnp a.

ms SKrLL CRICEED WIN BfLLTiRD err
JasssG Clarity. age twrntl-iK oil No AZ Wsst SiN-
tccnthst assaulted Nich,la, tearJ age rincteon. =
r!shhor ~ h, with billiard cue AMI Cicary +, now
living AT h, s,ne In dangerous condition. week 90
Garrlty and Ccnry went INTO "a beer s"eP at 80 = /
Tenth ave aud had several games of pool l.ht dis
putc ar.s- about the payment OF round Of drEks.
C.ary laid down hs cuo asd refused To play any longer
Garrlty said lac must play. Some word, were tx
changed GArutT then lost h, teapsrund struck trnry
on the head with cue. fr1rturns ais Rku sbd stretch
fla him -snss"ss the nosr tl'irv was carried To MS
h.~e ON Friday hts CONDITION became worse ard Gar
MY arrested Justice Patterson held him Yesterday
morning To- await the result OF Cloary's lBiurics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
Prompt, Reliable and Cheap Accl dent Insurance.

II company has prosperous future before
It. 1t must secured the confidence Of the
psopleb promptly payl all claims without delays or
such course inducing Of tho insured
into the company.
Such practice OF The Prevalent Fund Society OF New
York the result being that the short time of year ana
the society organized. large number Of GER
thcses have issued As claim Is entei II
Immediately investigated and acted upon and
tbing all right the PAID at In fact prompt
ALI business matters OF tho society and
record Of having unpad claim OF any nature
against which few If any Institutions Of the kind
keep up The books always for members TO make
their own investigation at Will
The Accident pspaI Of tho society which IL
particularly 10 commended for tho wisdom shown In tho
% classes In It's special classes II ono
oil particularly for WORKING farmers and mechanics u
$1,000 indemnity In case " death Dy accident anu In
OF injury by accident pfevoDtnG tho insured from 90
his III Indemnify him In the amount or
fl2 80 week while disabled.
The plan Of tho PrOvdent Fund society In It's classes 10
farmers mechanics aud It's preferred occupations meeting
with unusual and tho society now Whiting
a large AMOUNT OF BUSINESS
The pocio. which the society embrace all tho feat
ures OF accident which desirable The
exerenos that they have brought TO thop In the of
business management 81 great value and demonstrates the
true results OF A wslldevoopot plan.
:. s"a o. ss soosy VIZ Gs GENT on ap
where al questions BY mail will be prohpuy ansrsrsd-
DAILY Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
ALMOST 4 NEWYORK DUDE.
A eHINAMAN WHO Is TRYING TO TAKE BERRY
Walls PLACE

A sHrNAMAN WHO Is TRYING TO TAKE BERRY
Walls PLACE.
Chinamap attracted ssme attention yesterday while
walking along West Fifty seventhst. across NntEaVe'
n. una olsthed like swell" New Yorker, anu his az
tire refeeted good taste and prosperity His yellow
kid gloves indicated aesthetic taste and Jauhy
derby hat proved his appreciation OF his own goou
looks while nobby cane that ne sporton III
bis right hand emphasized his entire emancipation
,rom the costume OF his fathers Only one thiRe was
wrong his queue had not been properly bound up anu
the end psepcd from between couple OF loose coils
that hung nearly his high collar There was lever
BY which to part 81 the world and little Ar
cb, AIDES vhs was born In Ireland "caught OH He
grabbed tho tip end OF the queue hs tuggcd at 1t with
might and ain terrific yank, and then yelled rs
he let 20:
"Ysow. Ysow wowl whoepo whoop Me cut-che
Yer tail off, Wap!"
Relieved OF the strain on his pigtail the Ceiestals
face resumed IT. normal appearance The ughfened SKIN
place and his eyes that ha bngcd snt
like soucers sunk their sockets Then the Chnana an
,urpsd toward his prosecutor. quietly arranged ms
nueue unior hat and remarked In dignifiod man
ner:
"Irc yret that did net attend 10 my toilet properly
tb. morning Hereafter when intend to pass through
mi, part Q. the city shall spdeavsr to recoect that 1t
is absolutely necessary that all details OF my dre's
shsnld bs correctly arranged"
A, the urchin staggered to tho street in order - get
tho resh air necessary rsm this paralyzing
.hot ba va, heard 10 yell mi! Micky Here's a
bavthen wot kin talk English as well as me :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
DIR, A, Il, PALMER.

ASS ARBoR. Mich. Dec 2i-Dr A. b. Palmer, IL. D.,
dean OF the department Of cine and surgery and
professor Of pathology and the practice Of medicine in
the University Of Michigan died last night age seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
- hsnn comparatively

know It. The person mus fnese h-0n comparatively
VOL acQuapt with hiTu.- $3.50 -. A., u
WRAPPER remains, &c RESI- having peeq burned ~
youtg May Tho iragmeaf peAss shA Iettefs " Lieut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
IoDr crnpE IN THE amman

MR. AREELL BUYS HORE STOOK IN TIE "JUDdE"
II was rumorsd yesterday that W. j. Arkell had pur
chased frsn the Hart estate sixty s Of the one hun
drod shares OF The Jdge Publishing Company stock for
100000 reporter called ut The JudDe Office In the
Potter Building and found that Mr. Arkell had left en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
coyrwrYyg THE nROIyrR ryQrF

The Interest "a the Blower ea.o J., .uu s'ror-
Iiotian Hall. Tr.eport L. T.. crowded. Yesterday
wtea Coroner Crouin called tho Jury together 70 ro'n1e
t.. trun. sfts-tmony Mr.. Grower Wa assaulted Two
wstssAgs vet she stD lives, although Mobilization has
-.tl. aad i,iu,klns rapid progress
Ioui. g. Bro.rr and Mrs Mary Ann Lewis. hts para
nour wore brought in frsm the County Jal a. Jamaica
aud .fuct 10 he burglar -fory. bcnr.r Merritt grand
son OF SIR. iiioN,r. lisrunrd Powers, william Ehams.
Elizabeth pace AMI NnH,ncd Comp EaNo their t"--
tie.n, and Coroner trsnin adjourned the ease uuil
lus-D.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
SLLENT lie. LTIS TILE CAT.v

Sis" the lot pet cat Of "rok" tho japanese boy In
charge Dr. Femn oco %. o. Madison has been
restored 10 its Both delighted beyond eIpreson
sis" metal collar with bell and name OF
owner and after Star Chamber adnOnon In japanese.
isis" glonsy promise 10 play hockey again
tenders his sincere thanks 10 tho press for tho
kindly interest they manifested which brought about tho
happy reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

r,a.y r,rht for hs homo at Cauajoharie W. Merrill.
pes ;scr.ery sas tn: report was true tn az n:
nnrchase pride he refused to ve however emily saying
that Il WaS way up In the thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
BrrrlLo NAN ARxHS1KD roR FEAUD.

A BTFIALO NAN ARRESTED FOR FRA I'd
Franri. " Olheran. OF tho firm OF OlaenaB. Dyer *
Sout wick deusrs In wsollcn goods was complainant
in tho Harlem Court Yesterday sornng against Louis
NJ Brock OF the nru 81 Brock weinor clsthing nan
uiacturrrs al so 81 AMI 90 ETeha At. Buffalo. y
Olhrman charges Brosk win to larceny o, quantity
OF wsolen cloth on or abslt January -, 1897. Ap-
pcnsel Z. ths eompnlnt +, a statement sgued " the
accused ch shsw- hs Arm 20 Ia worth over eOOuOO.
Olhcman says hat Il tals statement which Induced
HIN TO credit the ssOls AMI TO forward them He says
that he has r-a.sns believe that IN February despite
tn. statement Hr Brock -ent him. the firm made an
a.i.nnenL The arni ~ Brock Mes0r Is sail To have
failed some 100000.
fr-'!rc WHIT issue ant FOR Brooks arrest and
oHr.r Finni.an ~ the Harlem court -qu4 arrived In
IuI4lo with thu warrant IAu,dsv uirht IN FrtIAy
he hal hs slors-t br Bgals asi,trate aud
arfs,tcI Brock officer FlRngts arrived ~ Nsw-bsrk
WITH as pr .ousr about o'clsck Yesterday uorning
The accused plszl- guilty aud give bail IN = 900
. appcnr FIllay morLln. Tor oGsmiuatsn IN the
Harlem Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

fully put his hand ints his right inside wastcoat pocket
and drew out coin, and besides that he continued
like to have sunday night to pass AROUND 70
the neighbors when they drop In. Gin me I'VE cents
worth OF lemon drops!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

Aston, James Talestt. ". 2: D. Stokes, Roswell d.
Hatch Janes ]. Coogan, william Rhnelspder john
a1snne Henry T. Rowland, William Deaep. Smith Ely.
The chairman and the secretary, Robert A. Van wyck
ara aso members The committee will meet Ut the Mur.
raw Hin Hotel On Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
rlrrEn -. nErlIy.0 II cAS ~ oANDEN

Ah-n. hundred Tur.' IL nithy AMI rspu'i'e o'n
LIEN arrived ~ caste Hlricn from tao steamship
chateau l,ov.ls. rom GoricalV yesterday AP-
t1nsrv ier wrrc destitute % means 81 obtaining q
Iyc.luei. other than nv begging Men AMI women
I.l.s detained hy Irerufru Nollttaat. uu
I'll = .srtor gene trc 20 wlr'nrr fh'T 4ay
t.ain SEM har o.. irfrr-. Troy nf" 'ol lazy
Iif cnuil pfn'I'V IVA olf % h4ic wing in
NV w~~b. hy ceiling tUr beads "a "a ornaments which
they brought with th-m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

COLLISION or STEAhKK AhD DKA WBRiDGE
The freight steamer Pioneer OF Newark. ran into tho
or hrdrs tho draw OF tho Central Railroad across
Nswaik by ~ N. yesterday The bridge WAS being
o.n ant had lantern signals a, -ithor cad Ihs
cnrf,in pros.hlv fsul. Ih~ steamer lag IN the
ar4~ hSur. and forty minutes delaying trahc al
.rf-rn Point AMI Ilfdbethpolt 10 lives were Lost.
>uprfHtcuics -ts1ru, eays he GENRE pivot is 0ut u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25


Glove laughs at ocksmiths. 50 ts sail and in gen
oral the truth the cannot no denied There
ara hswevsr when. Instead o. laughing
a. tho haudcrAft Of the ocksmith. the blind boy Cupid
call, him 10 his aid An snveops that can be Locked mp
ia the latest response 10 such call An ordinary enve
lsps il not always safe II can be opsDsd by steaming
Or by tho sklful manipulation Of pencil or penhsder
nader the flap and the fervont outpourngs OF the love
isrn Csrylsn Intended emily FOR the eyes OF his beloved
PHYLLIS may laid bare to the Jealous eyes OF con'pr
rivals be aftcrward -ealed again and sent on with
out trace Of the crime which had been committed Not
40 with this arrangement j. Is OF leather alligator
akin or morocco Upon the back OF tho envelope there
atny staple Of gold or silver over which fits snugly
link OF similar material attached to tho flap. and this IL
secured by daay li,to paddock with Yale lock Up
on the face Is open pocket Tor tbs insertion card
be arin tho address and tho necessary postage stamp
Two tiny accompany each envelope. Having FUR
nl.hcd Phyl. with OF these Cerydon may pour forth
his heart. tsndersst devotion her upon paper lock
up and -en lts rejoicing In IT, certainty That
she only whom IT IL directed will he able TO scan its
sacred pages That tho envelope will supply n want
long ic In the world OF coIrt,hp. cannot be doubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25


d" l don't Lnow Gho wrote The otter and didn't care
much unul now when believe the would DC assassin
ana writer OF the letter and the same person
Still 1t appears strange that one should consider any
such spite sufficient fOr employing such deoper
ate meas oi revenge May expressed himself willing
to answer any questions about the affair Yet bis
recenco concerning the threatening letters gave tho
Impression that he was Withholding somcthing that
must Dc 81 jar DoIt aucc IN the matter.
DR. ". ~. MAJ was Visited al pis house, No 90
West Twenty -iOutb 81, and said: This affair Is In
eAplc able have alWayo heard that ny 10 pOpu-
lar among the young men, ana had hO idea that hc bad
enemies WhD would 20 20 tuch extremes. ] myself
have Leon made The su1ec. Jf newspaper attacks Of
late and know that have bitter enemies. II, there
fore. the machine had been tcnt 10 me II would not
have been 50 surprising. ! have offered 800 toward
for tho apprehension OF the person who sent the bomb
and Wiling TO to much greater expense To catch
the cOwafd.N villain
~ hat terrible Christmas It would have been for
IL the diabOlicai plot had succeeded We may
cong attiaic ourselves on Porcys escape. Oh want
TO direct your attention 10 popularity Of the address.
IL was Lieutenant Percy Perry May My rarely
writes bis middle name out. and there arc few who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Bertha Kline of Lancaster. Pa. aged thirteen
years. who had finger crushed in cotton mill.
ten DAYS ago. died yesterday of lockjaw, after
suffering terribly.
Geneva Stoner. aged seventeen years, of Ian
caster. Pa. committed suicide. Wednesday
night, by taking a dose Of rat poison. She gave
as reason for the act that her mother would
not let her go out at night
Conductor Mccoy. who was sca!ded in the To-
connective wreck near Vincent Station, O., on
Wednesday. died yesterday. Mike Early is sink
ing fast, and no hopes entertained for his re-
covery, thus making four fatalities
Henry Harms aged fifty years, foreman at
VIM Millers stove and range works. Cincinnati
was crushed TO death yesterday afternoon by the
fitting over of pile of sheet-iron six feet high
He leaves a widow and family in Corryville.
The chairman of the proposed congress Of
churches and Christians to be held in Chicago on
March 80 to consider the nature and principles
of the secret-lodge system, and its influence on
the Christian religion and civil liberty, states
that 100 delegates have already announced their
intention to be present.
An explosion of gas occurred in the Coming
ham mine Of the Delaware & Hudson Coal Com
pany, near Wilkesbarre, Pa, yesterday. Four
men were burned, two of them, it is believed,
fatally. Their names are Jacob and Stephen
Snyder, VIM. Bloom and VIM. Thieman. The
two most seriously injured Bloom and
Stephen Snyder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18
Three Men Killed While Whipping Woman

LOUISVILLE, March IA Courier-J Journal
special from Crab Orchard, KY, gives partlcu
lars Of the killing of three vigilantes while ad
ministering a whipping to a woman seventy
years old, in Rockcastle county The woman
Eliza Fish. persisted in selling liquor after she
had been warned. anonymously, to stop. She
kept low kind of store and grogPery. The
county is prohibition one. Last nigh,
the vigilautes, or Law-and -Ordsr Club
waited on Mrs Fish They tool
her out in the yard and were whipping her, wher
shots were fred from over the fence, and three
of the kuklux were left dead. Their names ar,
John Long, Walter Turpn and John Hasty
There is no clew as to who did the shooting
Rockcastle county has been infected by band O
kuklux for ten years past, and all efforts :,
break up the lawlessnsss have failed The ole
woman had been whipped before by the viei
lantes. and her son was run out of the count,
for selling liquor There is much excitement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE acting Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has appointed Michael F.
Chalk to be inspector of boilers of steam vessels
for the district of Duluth, and Samuel j. Jones,
to be storekeeper and gauger for the second in
ternal revenue district of Tennessee Knoxville
! The surplus as stated at the Treasury is now
S2l 900 00O
The Commissioner of Patents to-day heard ar.
gument in the old telephone interference case
between j. NJ McDonough. Elisha Gray. T. A.
Edison and Alexander Graham Bell. The hear
ing will continue tomorrow
The President has appointed Frank B. Tan
ner, of Colorado, register Of the land Office at
Gunnison, Col.
Application comes to the Treasury Depart
nnent for the frea entry. at San Francisco. of a
wooden joss for Chinese Joss house there.
1t is proposed to bring it free of duty, as an
'image and regalio for the use of religious asso-
Citations" The god, and regalia and parapher-
MALTA. when put together, will make figure $50
feet long composed of wood, cloth, paper, tinsel
aud metal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18
Labor Notes.

CINCINNATI March 1z-Over 700 architect
ural n-vorkers in the city and Covington
struck to-day. They demand nine hours work
and the same pay they now receive for ten hours
work
CLEVELAND, March 17.-Three weeks ago six
hundred men employed at the American Wire
Works asked for 10 per cent increase in their
wages. The demand was refused To-day the
men met and voted on the proposition to return.
The anti-strike side carried the hour by six ma
jority, and the men will resume their places at
once
PITTsBURG. March 1.-THE striking section
hands Of the FIT. Wayne railroad were paid off
to-day and discharged from the service of the
company. Their places will be filled by Italians,
who will he put to work at once.
The twenty flour coal miners, imprisoned in
the work-hous for conspiracy, were released by
tho pardon board to-day the men were SEN
fenced to eight months imprisonment and had
served three months. They were convicted on a
charge Of conspiring to keep non-union men
from working during the great miners strike of
1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18
A SUBORNER OF PERJURY.
Operations of BENZ. Spandauer in Baltimore
His Connection with the Surratt Case.

Special TO the indianapolis journal
BALTIMORE Md, March 17.-Benjamin Span
dauer was one Of the most important agents in
procuring the conviction of Mrs. Mary Surratt,
in 1865. for participation in the conspiracy
which resulted in the assassination of President
Lincoln. 1t has always been alleged by those
who regarded that unfortunate lady as the inno-
cent victim of the excitement of the time that
Spandauer assisted materially in the manu-
facsure OF false evidence which consigned her
to the gailows. Spandaue- has occupied the
attention OF the police over and over again,
frequently as an agent for whoever was inter
ested in having false testimony presented in
court. To-day the man was arrested and
arraiened on a charge of endeavoring to impede
the administration of justice by resorting to a
similar line of criminal conduct. The charge
grew out OF Spandauer's connection with the
suit, recently, of Mrs. johanna Jensen for q
divorce from her husband, John Jensen. Judge
her almony. In rendering the decis-
ion Judge Fisher said that he believed
that the evidence given by Spandauer as
against Mrs. Jensen was false from
beginning to end It is alleged that John Jen-
sen has endeavored to avoid the payment of ali
mony. and that he was using Spandauer to help
him out Before the magistrate, to-day, John
g. Arnold and Frederick Meyer testified that
Spandauer yesterday offered them $lUU each III
they would go into court and swear that they
had been criminaly intimate with Mrs. Jensen.
which they refused Spandauer waived an ex-
animation. and was committed
H. A. Becker swore out warrant against
Spandauer for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Mrs. Laura Moabios also came to the court
and swore that, three years ago, her husband
left her, and now lives in Chicago. Last Mon
day Spandauer called upon her and advised her
gel a nat he pat mn
evidence that would fix it all right" and got
$50 from her to proceed Mrs. Moabios pro-
duced witness to show that Spandauer was
playing double game. John G. Arnold swore
that Spandauer had offered him $25 to swear
that he had illicit intercourse with her. Ii
transpires that Spandauer was working in the
interest Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Moabios, and was
whesdling money out of them both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18
Fraudulent Publications Epjoined.

CHICAGO. March lin the United States
Circuit Court, Judge Gresham on the petition
of r. u. Dun 81 Co., of the mercantile agency
mas enioined the publication of the Standard
Implement Directory. Dun & Co. have proved
to the satisfaction of the court that the
of this directory have been, to greater or less
extent, pirated from their Mercantile Agency
reference book--the Names ratings, locations.
ETC., which they have proprietary right in. It
is open to the agency now to proceed against the
subscribers to this directory, mostly agricultural
dealers, who. 1t is claimed, can be made individ-
ually liable for using and abetting a publication
fraudulently compiled.